Sentence examples for cortex of the control from inspiring English sources

At 5 weeks, the basal cortical Pan-Neu positive neurons in schizophrenia organoids displayed dense short processes, different from the network of the long processes formed in the cortex of the control organoids (Fig. 2b).

At histology, the brain cortex of the control piglets did not show any pathological changes.

The cortex of the control mice is characterized by six laminas, which could be distinguished by packing density and neural morphology.

Quantitation of both cell populations did not reveal a significant difference between the total number of NeuN-positive neurons (Fig.  5C) or of S100-positive glia (Fig.  5H) in the cortex of the control versus mutant animals.

While the mutant cortex was ∼80% of the control cortex in thickness, it measured less than 40% of the control's both in rostral to caudal (L1) and medial to lateral (L2) dimensions (Fig.  2D).

The possible role of the ipsilateral motor cortex in the control of hand movements is indirectly supported by motor deficits of the ipsilesional hand observed after unilateral stroke (Hermsdörfer and Goldenberg 2002; Hermsdörfer et al. 2003; Sunderland et al. 1999; Sunderland 2000; Yarosh et al. 2004; Wetter et al. 2005; Nowak et al. 2007; Chestnut and Haaland 2008; Noskin et al. 2008).

We discuss the findings in terms of acetylcholine mediation of the familiarity/novelty signal through perirhinal cortex and the control of the relative signal strength through prefrontal cortex.

The results, said Dr. Thomas Muente, a neurology professor at Hanover who took part in the study, suggest that during synesthetic experiences, regions of the frontal cortex of the brain that control attention and also play a role in processing sensory information are inhibited.

Sherman and Guillery go on to discuss such topics as the role of branching axons that carry motor instructions as well as copies of these motor instructions for relay to cortex under the control of the thalamic gate.

Kalaska JF (2009) From intention to action: motor cortex and the control of reaching movements.

The source of phantom pain is enigmatic, but seems to involve a rewiring of the cortex, the higher control center of the brain; neurons from neighboring areas in the cortex appear to make connections with the area that once controlled the severed limb but now lies fallow.